Neighborhoods

The ceramics center will vacate its Old City home of 41 years for a $14.5 million custom-designed building for artists and community members.

Basketball coach Andre Wright remembers Destiny McDonald and Quintien Tate-McDonald as team players with talents that will be missed in the community.

A new city advisory group needs the input of people who know what it's like to smell a tire fire outside or breathe in highway fumes day in and day out.

“We want people to spend time here,” said co-owner Thu Pham of the Kensington Avenue space. “We want them to talk to us and get to know our stories.”

The city of Philadelphia is urging people to get back into recycling and learn the tips and tricks to make the effort worthwhile.

Logan Square activists succeeded in their efforts to build the newly opened $1 million Winter Street Greenway and Rob Stuart Memorial Dog Park. Here’s how they got it done.

The Black Clergy of Philadelphia and Vicinity is not happy with the state of disrepair throughout the city's parks and recreational centers.

Online Buy Nothing groups grow more popular by the day. Members say the gift-economy has brought them closer than ever before.

A board game is helping Philadelphia officials determine the future of a public works project in a community often left out of public decision-making.

David Rose moved to Germantown in 2016 to take care of the Black Writers Museum. As he prepares to leave Philly, he reflects on the lessons he learned.

The clinic will offer primary care and behavioral health in North Philadelphia, with an emphasis on preventative medicine.

P.O.C, a partner in WHYY’s News and Information Community Exchange, hit the streets to talk with residents about the lack of desegregation in Philadelphia.

A contested bill designed to preserve an affordable rental housing complex in West Philadelphia moved one step closer to becoming law on Tuesday.

The 1,300-acre South Philadelphia property will become an economic engine for the city in years to come, says the company leading its makeover.

The play, called “Town Hall: Resolution 50,” posits that the reason Camden has so many infrastructure and environmental problems is because Camden is predominately Black.